0 present participle of warrant --
1 to make a particular activity necessary: --
2 used to say that you are certain about something: --
He's to blame, I'll warrant (you).
Warranting past claims in modern terms should be just as anachronistic as denying them.
Do we have any reason, on the basis of the phenomena themselves, to single out beauty as warranting a uniquely theological explanation?
This practice suggests a medical need and rationale for intervention, when in fact there is no diagnosable condition warranting medical treatment.
It should be noted, however, that this interpretation is one of many possibilities, warranting the need for further research in this area.
Accepting this principle as the fundamental condition warranting legal control of action, we explore legislative responsibilities for protecting expressive freedoms through three additional presumptions.
Providing a "drop-in" service and continuing education after the initial program of contacts is completed could be a useful service development, warranting further evaluation.
Far from all of those who boarded the trains heading east had in fact been singled out by the state as warranting evacuation.
These challenges to the proposed universal sequence of lexical development have been controversial, but they are also plausible and important, warranting more extensive investigation.
